davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
As To Evergresus.

II In well that the ~,il ~ which a tre,
j. planted should be deeply trcurhad
and well worked, hut ii should uot lc IN
rich as to force an excessive growth.
The loss oi many evergreen trees t.
attributable 10 this The soil ~ too
fertile. and ike AZ oyericd child. tie
tree succumhs 10 the first attack ~
cold. Too often new and rare trees aic
made pets of, and planted ii deep,
broad beds Of rich compost conse-
quently long shoots are grown. but not
properly hardened to bear severe
winter. II is questionable, even if the
winter was not severe. whether Young
trees pctted At first start would coutin-
lie healthy. We know of rare pine,
planted in bleak and cold locations.
without any preparation of the stony
and poor soil. beyond breaking up,
that while they only made short shoots
yearly, became thoroughly hardened,
and seemed 10 stand cold or wind a.
we'll as the Austrian pine. This is the
effect OF consulting nature while the
extra feeding process Is obcying crude
understanding.
There is unquestionably difference
in the hardihood eyergreeus as well
as deciduous trees. aud If it is natural
for one TO grow healthy among rocks
and poor soil, another in light sandy
soil, another in deep, firm and rather
damp soil it is desirable so to place
them in planting. The pines and &C.
dars do best on light soils. while the
spruce and arbor Vita are generally
found naturally where water or damp
soils prevail. The Japan cedar, cy-
press. ana several other varieties 0.
conifers are yet only partially tested in
our ornamental plantations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY


are what finishing for the coming driving season We
have bouoht well stock of built at
very figure for and shall sell them at prices allow
ing us but living profit To accommodate few we have
car load of what known by carriage manufacturers coot
and we assure YOU they will be sold prices
lst If YOU want Good Serviceab1e Carriage, OF
our own manufacturer of the best of stock and workman
ship throughout every part fully warranted by at talI
price we have them 2nd. If You desire medium grade
vehicle built stock warranted to be represented at
prices as low as can be found in this State, have them
,rd If of those CARRIAGES at almost
Your price. and get it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

w.Itham.
Miss Minnie jordan i. slowly re-
covering from a severe attack Of bron-
chitis.
-W.tcr is fast falling in the streams
and plenty of logs are running.
Many are visiting the Great Falls for
the purpose of Maying and seeing the
logs move over them, anxious all the
while to see a jam, probably more 50
than those who are tending out"
-Rev c. f. Woodcock starts for
Lewiston to-day to attend to matters
on his farm there, and will be absent
TWO weeks.
School in Dist. No taught by
Mr.. Richard Perkins closed Friday and
school in Dist. No. ? being taught by
Mr.. John Crimmn will close this week
Both are reported successful,
AT the annual school in
Dist No. it was voted to build a new
school-house this summer.
Mrs. Julia Kingman IS now visit
ing relatives in Ellsworth.
Mr.. Alden Haslem has lately
purchased a fine pair Of horses.
SELIGSYL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

Deposit accounts received subject To Chs,L ,
sight ''A u
Certificates Of Deposit Issued pAyR5le ia q.
mani or at fixed date bearing interest As nyr.et
Collections Of prAfts, Notes, Coupon, An nv
blends throughout The Ditt-i State. A sn,,-ar
called Bonds cashed OF exchanged
Choice investments. Securities roBst,,.i. u
hand "
Loans made on mortgages of first rIa.. p,,r
Estate in vicinity OF Ellsworth or On anu,
commercial paper. '
The interests Of our correspoLlert. "a f, D..
carefully regarded. strict attention given - Z. at,
orders and reqieHts by mail or othervi-r s.t r,
prompt and faithful execution ~ their vf.s.- a.
aim to merit their esteem and conhiiorrr
Ranking hours from "a u NJ ami f-.rft.
) z. VI locl time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-19

Our Specially To Please our Customers Our Aim TO
Save None, for our Patrons Our Intention TO do Better
nv You Than An, One Else Stand up and tell if YOU
where goods can be bought cheaper, for allowed
TO underScll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

John T. Raymond, the celebrated actor died at
Evansville, Ind, at quarter after O'Clock yes
tertiay morning. He arrived there from the south
Friday afternoon. quite I'LL from intestinal disor-
der, complicated with heart trouble. About mid
night Saturday night he commenced falling rap
Idly. and became unconscious. He was attended
BY members OF his company, who are grief-stricken
over the sad occurrence. Mr.. Raymond's family
live In New York. and were not present
John I. Raymond was born John OBrien, April
J. 1886, in Buffalo, n. Y. Seventeen years later,
on June %, 1853, at Rochester, n. Y. he made his
first appearance on any stage as Lopez in 1.-THE
Honeymoon" He was one OF the best ssfirst low
comedians" OF the old stock-company days for a
number OF years, but it was not until Marx
Twain'S "Gilded Age" was produced in New York,
in the season OF 1S14-1S1j that he made his great
hit as Colonel Mulberry Sellers, since which time
ne has been one OF the most popular and best
drawing stars in the profession. On April 9, 1881.
MS name was legally changed from O'Brien to
Raymond, and two days later he married courtney
Barnes, daughter OF Rose Eytinge. His first
vile, a very handsome actress named Marie Cor
don, had previously procured divorce from him.
RayInond's last appearance in Washington was
during the week OF January "A, when for the first
time he presented in this city new comedy, "rhe
woman Halter, y in which he made a decided hit.
AL that time the popular comedian was looking
very well and the genialtty and dry, familiar
humor, which distinguished him OF, as well as on
the stage, were as notable as ever He closed his
engagement Ia the role in which he first won a
national reputation, that OF Col Sellers, and those
who saw the performance at Albaugh'S that Sat-
urday night remarked with the HveheSt SatfSfac-
ton that the comedians powers seemed as fresh
and delightful as ever and his efforts called forth
from the audience the heartieSt applause. Mr..
Raymond had large number OF friends in WASH
iDgton, to whom his death will be personal be-
reayeInent, while all VINO appreciated genuine
comedy will regret the loss OF an actor whose
comic powers were unique and irresistible. There
IS no one to take Mi. RaymOnds place on the
American stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
A Murder Mystery Solved.
THE NEW YORK POLICE THINK THEY HAVE THE MAN


WHO KILLED LYMAN WEEKS.
The New York police have man who they be-
heve murdered Lyman s. Weeks in Brooklyn on
early In the week arrested for burgarizing house
John Baker, age %. and John Greenwall age %.
all German. The proceeds of the jersey robbery
were found upon the men. On Thursday last,
krOUSS told Inspector ByrleS that GreenwaIl had
told him that ne had shot Mr.. Weeks in Brooklyn,
had taken away his OvercOat aud pawned it
with and had bought new one. Greenwall had
told Crook Baker the same story, anu he was ner-
vous and apprehenS1ye. On Saturday afternoon
MI. 2. H. Chamberlain. OF Brooklyn, called at po-
Of the men who sat opposite him on a ferry-boa
going 10 Brooklyn on the evening OF the Weeks
murder.
II was learned that Greenwan had had pal
named ChaS alias "Butch," Miller about the time
Of the Weeks murder, and that Miller was servfn,
time In the penitentlary for recent onenSe. This
man was brought TO police headquarters and Mr.
Chamberlain. recognized Miller among twelve
other men as the companion OF Greenwal on the
ferry boat going 10 Brooklyn on the night OF the
Weeks MURDER Mr.. Chamberlain was ON his way
70 his home when he saw these men in the ferry
boat and 10 reach his home Is In the habit OF pass
about IL 30 O'Clock ne passed two men standing
beneath tree nearly IN front OF the Weeks house.
Chamberlain turned and glanced sharply at the
men, and was surprised To recognize them as the
two men who by their restless manner had at
tracted bis attention on the boat earlier in the
evening The two men IN the boat, the two men
under the tree In front OF Mr.. Weeks house al
il 20 the night OF the murder, and the men Green
wall and Miller are clearly the same, and Mr.
Chamberla1AS Identification is positive. To this
Is added GreenwaPS confession OF killing Weeks 10
the crooks Baker and kroass and the police be.
heFe the mystery Is solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
Marie blanchard still Alive.

SHE FIGHTS DEATH WITH GREAT PKRTIkACITY.
Vineiand, n. j., special TO the Philadelphia
{ress says: The OF Marie Blanchard Is attract
ing more interest than ever account of the won
derfui vitality displayed by her for the past few
days Saturday evening her chances for seeing
the dawn Of another day were very slight She
rested very wen, however, until O'Clock sunday
morning, when she had a slight attack OF yOfniL-
ing. Al O'Clock her pulse registered LIS, tenn
peratUre $50 About this hour she partoOk or the
hoiy communion, administered by Father PorclIe
president OF the College OF the Sacred Heart. A
Second attack OF vomiting occurred during the
IaOrnlng, after which, milk and lime water was
substituted FOR the peptonized milk she had been
taxing Since then there has been no further at
t1c1s Of the kind John +. COyle, her Step-father
arrived Saturday Altogether, Maries condition
sunday was better than for the past two days.
Dr. Adams said sunday night: Miss Blanchard mas
passed a more comfortable day. Her pulse has
been about l2O since this morning. She has been
FREE from pain, and her mind has been remarkably
ciear- IL may be only a temporary Improvement,
but II she gets along well Tor the next "a hours
there l. still some hope Tor her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

L Schedule in effect March 18th, 1887.
$3.50 A. Mast Tenn Mail Daily for Warrenton
0ordonsvle Charlottesville Lynchburg and Stations
between Alexandria and Lynchburg. Bristol. Knox
Pullman Sleeper Washington to New Orleans
LID Mast Mail Daily for Warrenton, Char
tottesye Gordonsyile. Stations Ches. Ohio Route.
tween Lynchburx and Danville. Greensboro. Rale2h.
Orleans ro1as and California Pullman Sleeper New
York to Atianta IN connection with Pullman Sleepcra
for Birmingham. vicksbnry and Shreveport. Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta.
2:35 P. M.Daily except Sunday for Manassas
Strasburg andinteIncdiate Stations;
$50 p. M--Western Express Daily for warrenton
Gordonsville. Charlottesville Louisville Cincinnati
and Line of Ches. and Ohio Route Pullman Sleepers
and Solid Trains Washington to Louisville also for
hyneLb9rS, Bristol. Cnattsnooga. Memphis Ilttlo
Sleepsrs Washington to Little Rock without change
HOO M.-Southern Express Daily for I.ynchburx
Dsnville. Raleigh; A.hcyiIle, Charlotte. Columba
Texas and California. Pullman Sleepers Washington
70 Montgomery, connecting with Pullman ParlUr Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman Sleepers WasL-
ington to Aiken without change:
ington 9:12 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, and Al
Daily: arrive Round Bill, II 81 A. NJ and no p
NJ: Returning leave Round Hill @ :O5 A. NJ Daily. and
LAG n p and axs9yt Sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan.
and S:23 T. NJ. via: East Tenn. Bristol and Lynch
Ohio Route anl Charl e:,csve Ut 0:40 P. M: stras.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at office COL Pennsyi
Rsiiroad. 9th aud streets JAS. ]. TAYIoR.
mhl2 General paxSeugcr Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
DROPOSALS FOR RATIONS, FUEL AND MILL.
l. TARY SUPPLIES.
HEADQUARTERS u. s. MARINE CORPS.

1Ah1 SUPPLIES.
HEADQUARTERS U. s. MARINE CORPS,
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 8, 1887
this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, Of the THIRD
DAY OF MAY next, for furnishing Rations and until
TWELVE O'CLOCK M, Of the FOURTH DAY OF
May for furnishing Fuel to the United States Marines
at one Of the following stations from the LIST
July, 1887, to the 3Oth June, 1883, viz Portsmouth
n. h., CharlestOwn Mass, Brooklyn N. Y. Philadel.
phia and League Island, Pa, Annapolis, Nd, WASH
ington D c., Norfolk Va, Pensacola, Fla, and Mare
Specifications and blank proposals can be obtained
upon application at any Of the stations named above
or at the ONCE of the Quartermaster Washington D.
G., and Assistant Quartermssters, 216 South I'd
street. Ph1deiphia Pa. and SIS sansome street, San
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, Of the FIFTH DAY OF
MAY next. for furnishing Supplies, consisting Of
Cloths. kerseys, Flannels, Blankets, Hats, Helmets
Military Stores, Brooms Brushes, Axes etc. be de.
nvered at the office of the Assistant Quartermaster
free of expense to the United States
CURED, can be obtained. and the ndard samples
seen, at the Offices of the Quartermaster Washington
D. Co Assistant Quartermasters' Offices PIG south I'd
street, Philadelphia, Pa, and eI5 Sansome street. San
Francisco Cal and at the Marine Barracks, Brook
lyn, N. ", and Boston, Mass
Blank forms Of proposals and all information can be
mad 6y applying at any of the places named above.
This office yes the right 30 reject any or all bds
and to waive defects and bids from in
dealers Of supplies only will be considered
proposals may be made for one articles de-
hverable, at one more stations and will be consd-
cred separately for each article and place of delivery
They should be Endorsed Proposals for Rations Fuel
or Military Supplies as the case may be- and adj
dressed to Major II. B. Lowry, Quartermaster o. s.
Marlne CORPS, washington, D. G. ap4-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
Prohibition I'm Texas.
Ex-SzyAToR hAXEY IN Favor OF THE PROPOSE
AMENDMENT.

EXSxNATOk GAAkY IN FAyUK OF The PROPOSED
AMENDMENT.
In reply to letter from ex-Lieut Gov Gibbs
asking him TO come out against the prohibition
amendment, ex-senator Maxey writes:
The democratic party should not suffer itself TO
be dragged into this controversy. The only real
question involved In the proposed amendment is,
L. It's adoption expedient? On this the WiSest nj
purest men In the State differ. The democratic
party, as such, has nothing and ought TO have
nothing 10 do with the question As citizens let
every man exercise his best Judgment and vote
accordingly. propose TO exercise my right as a
citizen, and while i don't have the confidence
which some have In the efficiency OF the measure
10 the full extent claimed for IL, WILL in the inter
est OF good MORALS peace, and prosperity, resolve
the doubt in favor OF that side which seeks the
greatest good 70 the greatest number and vote ioI
the anne ndmenL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
FINANCIAL.
We OrrEn. SUBJECT To SALE
A Limited Amount Of

A Limited Amounted
THE
ORANGE BELT RAILWAY CoMPANY's
First Mortgage per cent
2O-Year Gold Bonds.
Due 1907.
At 97A and Accrued Interest the purchaser receiving
with each s 900 Bond $3.50 Of the Par
Value of the Stock
THE ORANGE BELT RAILROAD Of Florida extend,
from its connection with the Jacksonville. Tampa and
Key West Railway at Monroe along the west bank Of
Lake Monroe, southwesterly through the towns OF
Sylvan Lake, Paola, Island Lake, Glen Ethel Lopg
wood. Atamont. Forest City, Toronto. Lakeville
Clarkona, Mlers and Crown Point to Oakland located
on the south shore of Lake Apopks distance Of 81
miles, and is being rapidly extended through TO Point
Pnellas, the Gulf THE STEEL RAILS HAVE
ALREADY BEEN BOUGHT. THE RIGHT OF WAY
SECURED AND THE GRADING rs BEING RAPID.
LY PUSHED To COMPLETE THIS EXTENSION
By THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER. OR NOT LATER
THAN THE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1888.
This road passes through the most fertile land Of the
State OF Florida and the most thrifty orange belt OF
the State. IT Is DOING VERY SATISFACTORY
BUSINESS AND EARNING MORE THAN THE IN
TEREST ON ITS BONDED DEBT OVER AND
ABOVE ALL OPERATING EXPENSES, ETC, AND
WHEN COMPLETED WE SEE NO REASON WHY
1T SHOULD NOT PAY HANDSOME DIVIDENDS
ON ITS STOCK. AS 1T Is BONDED FOR THE
SMALL AMOUNT OF $4,000 PER MILE These
Bonds first and only lien on the road and equip
ment and in addition are guaranteed, principal and
own large mills at Longwood tEst are earning over
$40 900 year net, besides which the company have
valuable real estate and other property estmaked in
all, with the mills, to be worth 100000: and when
the road is finished Point Pineas it is estimated
that the Investment Companys property will be worth
At least O00 not including the Railroad and its
franchises.
THE COMPANY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO RE-
DEEM THESE BONDS AT ANY TIME AFTER FIVE
YEARS. AND II is BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL
BE ABLE TO RETIRE THEM ALL IN FIVE YEARS,
AS 1T Is FOR THE INTEREST OF THE GUARAN-
TORS To DO SO. THEY BEING THE OWNERS OF
IS PER CENT OF THE STOCK, WHICH. WITH
THE 25 PER CENT WE OFFER, WILL OWN THE
ROAD AFTER THESE BONDS HAVE BEEN RE-
TIRED, AND WILL BE THE ONLY LIEN UPON
THE RAILROAD AND EQUIPMENT AND FRAN
CHISE
We look upon this security n good Investment and
with 25 per cent of stock bonus offered with the
bonds they should command the attention Of the in
vesting public.
Interest January and July, payable at the FARM
ERS' LOAN AND TRUST co, NEW YORK. who are
the Trustees of the mortage.
GRISwOLD GnLETT.
ap4 3wall ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

Pa1scE & Wurrnr
STOCK BROKERS
e "a n Fifsb .S.. New York
$50 18th street (Corcoran Building,) washington.
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
Between
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &C.
General Partners:
JANEs WHITLEY, Il. CRUGER OAKLBx
MAYNARD c. ERE.
HENRY II. DODGE, Washington, d. C.
WILLIAM r. TRAvKRs special Partner
Buy aud sell on commission all classes Of Railway
q. h DODGE, Resident partnee
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information 70
Rarylin0 the markets received through wires in
Stantly direct from the New York Stock Exchange.
AN orders executed and reported promptly jel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
RAILROADS.
RALTrMoaE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in eject. SUNDAY. MARCH 18th. 1887
until further notice.

until further nooceI
Leave Warrington from station. corner Of New Jer-
Tur cncssO. ii rs Sm and lo:lo pm daily, With
thEoush sosssss and .ssnipE cam The II
f 8 css % sa e.
For Cincinnati Louisville and 8. Loui. daily 80
Sleeping a cars to cinenn.a and St Louis ~ithoa.
chang pm r. fact n misea nr1, 70 SnSinn.
545 St Louis 9: 40 pm. Noextra fare is charged on
ps ss n.sssx sas ay .ss
For Lexington and Local Stations. 8 40 An daily.
FeP FONTS san On Shenandoah Valley RR. $50 Pm
delphia. SO am. 10 pm and SIS pm daily .'
For WiImiEston: Delsyare' and inte5medats point.
= g s F. S. s:s I :s;
?sss g $751; ssssss' 49, s sss 4 IS
sSssS:y s. .ss 4s0 and $40
m mo- : a%saiS al! B@ .aS st
4s9 e:1s and II 80 Pm For stations MstsopSi;
asS
pal stations on Metrepoltsn Branch s: 40 am daily;
sansix ssIss sas
j. "
For Haserstown $40 am. and 5:af pm. daily,
cept Sunday.
200 and 7:25 pm.
From points on Shenandoah Valley R.R.. 9 pm.
daily.
From Philadelphia Chester, Wilmington and Havrc
de Grace IL 80 am, go pm and 10 90 pm daily
From Wilmington, Del, and intermediate points
north of Baltimore, IL 20 am.
pm sqRday F s5 ma s VAR R,,,r.,
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points 8 % a M
and 8: Is p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5 TO- 30
7:20. 900, :05 and 1890 M 12:15. 2:3O, B. 4,
Gao. a30 9:95 and 10 20 n. 100. 2:3O 4:aO.
All trains from Washington stop 1T Relay station,
except 1870 21O, 3:15 and z :35 pm.
Ohio Ticket office. Washington station 6l9 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue corner 18th street where orders
any point in the city.
DAVID LEE, C. K LORD, @. "A
General Superintendent, Baltimore
PERCY G. SMITH, Pass'r Ag't, Washington mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

Cornelius Vanderbilt has been elected pres,sen,
OF the Grant monument fund Committee IN New
YORK; "; r. Grace and Hamilton Fish, vice-presa.
dents; J. r. Morgan, treasurer, and II r. Greene
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

'HE GREAT PPrNssv,.vAs,. Rorrr
sfRRS Hsf n.aSiaisSSSHp fssSHhsr
EEEEGT Rom ss,tS Ssh Of
For p.seurs and the Limited Express.
ss f.: Fry g "a ~ y ss::
SSs Il isa s6s ss
risbury to Cleveland, Connecting 1t Hsrrisburs
e.
RAITIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
CARS WASHINGTON e Rochester ' ' WIN f.'.''
For New ysfk ana he Esst 800 and HIP
On Sunday 200 VA la a9Sc sRS 4is 80 ,d:ed
D DAILY Hasssss sSnd.s @ ana
For BrsSR II an
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex afford.
For seS III Mt as
9o9 lf se S;q Es, aI5 90 l1 90 S md
days and 400 +; " daily a'es'' ':s' - A. week
For Baltimors gs3 SSS soS % 30 go g, LIZ io
SS SS SIS siS "a sSG eSS Sasai
For Pope's Greek Line. 7:25 AN and 44o p daily.
except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7:25 AM, 30 4 :23 and 6 90 PM
ff..M,jy' except Sunday. Sundays 900 AM,' AIS
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria 100, 6:45 S:4O. 9:47 IL AM 12: O1
noon, 205. 4:25. AIS, 8;o1, sos, ;0o aud
300, 6:Ol and 1O:0oFM.
For Richmond and the South, 100, IL NJ daily and
ABS M daily except sunday.
Trains lesye Alexandria for Washington. 8 o. 500
7:O5. 9:32 and 10:42 PM. aud 1910 midnight
te1ceptMondayL on Sunday At 500 and 1913
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
of 18th street and Pennsylyania and the
station where orders can be left for the Checking
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS E. PUGH. General MANAGER.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent ix3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

Ex-SECRErARY MANNING IAPRovING.-A New
YORK Herald special from Bournenouth says ex-
Secretary Manning takes daily drives and his
physician, DR.. Horace DOoell, says his patient is
AAliy improving, and he only visits him on alter
nate days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
Gun BAReA1N SALES

for the past two weeks have been % encourseins and
season tmat We are satisfied people viii buy bargains
we have determined to eclipse all former harvains va
have eyer offered IN our GREAT DRIVE SALE which
we viii make on MONDAY and TUESDAY, I4th and
18th insts when we will astonsh the natives i'm prices
Of Carpets, Furniture and Draperies.
Remember, this sale is for cash and onlv 1asts tvo
days-Monday and Tuesday-andd don't you miss il
W. II. HOEKE
mh12 sol Martes er,.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11
SPECIALTIES.

RR MULLER, SPECIALIST
IL FOB THE EYE EAR AND THROAT,
917 New York ave. NV.
Consultation free. mh21-1ms
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
AL LIFE. AubusineSs confidential Ladies and gen.
tlemen SO cents each 4OS L street between 4th and
9Th streets northwest my6-xOws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-11

Gov WETaOKB TAXES THE WRONG MEDICINE
Gov. Wetmore. OF Rhode Island, was seized with q
Iainfing 1t saturday afternoon, caused by taking
Internally medicine intended for external applica-
ton lie soon rallied under medical care and
nothing serious Is feared.